The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1904, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1904 ADVERTISEMENTS THIS IS WHAT 1 CAN DO.... I CAN REMOVE Wrinkled Skin Decayed Muscles Vithered Skia Flabby Fiesh EHollow Cheeks Flesh Worme Thin Byebrows Red Nose ents Red Veins Moth Patches Ecrema Pimples Sunken Look Frec! Falling Hair Black Heads Dandrafft Moles Yellow Sxin Warts I REMOVE BLEMISHES. NO CEARGE FOB ADVICE. Permanently Removed Superfluus Heir 2o T weeie Absoclutely No Failure. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON DEEMATOLOGIST. 140 Geary St., San Francisco Opp. City of Paris. CALIFORNiIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY st 9:20 a m. through tn 3 days. with dizer sad all trappings. Sazta Pe Tralns: » r Stockion, Fresno, Bakersfield, . Marcnd, b . a ty. Grand Canyoe and TICXET OFTICES—641 Market St. aand . P. Also 1113 Brosd. Cal. 37 South First St duetoarrive at SAN FRANCISCO. “les and Ssa Jose (Sun- : 11.58s Narrew Gaage) “ket Stre = D NARBOR FERRY. NCISC ¢ Market St (Sip+ i *ne 300 515> Frem OALA.A\LI bo-.,; of Broadway — 5. 1200 200 lnr; COAsT LINE Towasead Streeta.) —OAKLAQN From S, o8 Angeles... on. Capitoid 28 Cruz. Pactfc Grove. S ra. “nd Way Statione 1307 Sas Jose and Way Stations 8867 Dei Mote Express—S Facife Grove Clars for Sa . 12.15+ 10 45» . 1800, 3.0 ¥840. Srove and Way Station 710 atec, Dereaford. Beimost S48 648 Sunda; excepied 7 Saturday only ~— § miope af &l scacio: HTely tratme siorping st Ve ‘airncia 51 sourbhou— oA T0a.. 1 BAN SV G2 s Weely Call $1.00 lerear CAL[POINIA wmwssrm RY. CO.| SAN FRAI&SGO AND IORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburca Ferry, Foot of Market Street. BAN FRAN TO SAN RAFAEL. C1SCO WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; i3:83, 0, 6:30 p. m Thursdays—Extra trip NDAYS—$:00 2:33 11:00 T30 s 5:00a 9:10al $:40a 9:30 a lgnacio. 10:40 2.10:20 a 3:305! 3305 {805 6205 5:10 p 3:00 p | T:38 pl T30a | 9:10a) 5:40a 8:00a Novato, 10:40a/10:20 a 30p| 9:30a| Petaluma 5:05 p| 8:20p o 3:30 p & T!b:; 5:00 p L 10:40 21020 a T3S p 6:2p ay round-trip sickets to all pofats - = 30 Market strest. Chromicie WHITING, Manager R X RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt " Via Sausalito Perry. Suburban Service, su:d-—e GA\.(! l‘.‘ec'—u- way stations. ay excepted)— way st Saturdayy — Cazadero asd way visit DR. JORDAN’S anear MUSEUM OF AHATO 1961 MASIET 7. bet. $2473, 5.7 0al. The Wocid Weaknesses or any contracted DR JORDAN & CO_ 106l MarketSt S F. ° HOTELS AND RESORTS. (New) HOTELBUTLER SEATTLE. REMODELED AND REBUILT et expense of $260,000—New Maragement—ENTIRELY | FIREPROOF. LOCATION—Very accessible i street car Iines, theaters, etc. EUR 3 225 ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS— | Several private rooms in antigue decorations, Turkish Baths in FHotel. De Stet- | aldort-Astoria and UNSURPASSED Rh‘r“:m'r Wire for reservations, at our expense. BUTLER HOTEL, Seattle. - riaye—Extra trtp at 1:30 asd 11:30 2 | | following September. Asatomical Maseum in e discase poattively emrod by the oicest Specialist ea the Cosst. Est. 36 years. GAMBLING EVIL DENOUNCED Judge Lawlor Speaks of | It in Passing Sentence | Upon Rgbert A. Mirowsky | CONFESSES TO FORGERY Says He Was a Lieutenant! in the Italian Army and Lost Coin Playing Races, el e Yesterday was sentence day in the Superior courts. In Judge Lawlor's court Robert A. Mirowsky, who pleaded gullty to-a charge of forgery, was sen- tenced to serve two years in San Quen- | tin. Mirowsky had been employed as bookkeeper by the Western Fish Com- pany and after being discharged for peculating forged the name of J. B. tlngughn. the manager, to two checks on the Central Trust Company. | Mirowsky came here in the begin- ning of 181, claiming that he was & Russian Count. In May of that year he married Mrs. Fanny Rosenthal, who has a tobacco store at 413 Montgomery street, but as he squandered her money fast living and pawned her jewels she procured a divorce from him In the He now claims | that he was a lieatenant in the Itallan army for several years, and that he | owes his misfortune to gambling. The Judge In passing sentence sald: “The court is convinced that this case can be traced to.the gambling evil which has grown so alarmingly in our midst. The temptation to gamble in some form or other is encountered at every turn in the daily life of this city, and because of these temptations thase who are not strong enough to resist them become outcasts and criminals. In & moral sense the community is steadily retrograding. Crime due to temptation which finds apparent coun- tenance in the administration of the law is an every day story in San Fran- cisco. Men, women and children who are not born with evil dispositions are going wrong because strong tempta- tions are spread before them. It is an unhappy state of affairs and in this case it has produced just as marked a tragedy in the life of a human being as though that life itself had been sac- onzaga, who was convicted a charge of burglary, was Lawlor to serve ntiary. He ke into the toolhouse of W. J. Camp- Townsend and Jordan streets, on ary 8. John Quinn, a2 boy who was charged 'x::h ssault to murder and pleaded It with a deadly weapon, suspended during his He and two other bo; on probation, a grocer at 600 Second ber 15. Michael alon, charged with as- with intent to do great bodily and who pleaded guilty to simple t, was fined $100 by Judge Dunne, h the aiternative of fifty days In C Jall. He attacked T. J. Jordan, a newspaper man, on January 7, 1903, owing to Jordan’s criticism of sport of coursing. —_——————— People who think themselves martyrs often fail to see that they are just! blooming lucky. —_————— MAJOR CARRINGTON WILL GO TO ST. LOUIS WITH SCOUTS g‘ 0d behavior. who are the Secretary of War Taft Revokes His Order Sending Gallant Officer Back to the Philippines. Major Carrington is to-go to the St. Louis Exposition after all. While he| was thunderstruck on Thursday morn- ing when he received his orders to re- | turn to the Philippines, he was more surprised yesterday morning when he received telegraphic notice from Sec- retary of War Taft that the order of the preceding day had been revoked and that he was to remain in com-; mand of the scouts and go in charge | of them to the exposition. vhat day they will leave here has| not been decided on as yet, but it prob- ably will be by the,end of the week In the meantime the scouts will drill daily on the parade ground in front of | the general hospital buildings between 3 nad 4 o'clock and dress parade and 3 and 4 o’clock, and dress parade and paring to make a2 big display at St. Louis. The quarters in which they are to be encamped have been brought from the Philippines, while Major Car- gton has brought a large collection Filipino curios with which to dec- orate his headpuarters’ cabin. The transport Dix will begin loading | mules at 8 o’clock to-morrow morning. The animals will be brought in from | the Presidio under a guard of cavalry. | As the mules have been enjoying the freedom of the post for the past month and in a state of friskness there will probably be some lively doings on the transport dock when they attempt to | | put them on board the ship. There will be a big auction sale of | ncle Sam’s condemned goods at An-| 3|y, | gel sland on Tuesday morning. Those | | wishing to attend the sale must pro- | cure passes beforehand from Major P. W. West in the Phelan building. { Dr. F. F. Knorp has removed his of- es to the Muirhead building, NE. cor- T of Market and Larkin streets. - Explains Relizious Paintings. Rabbi Voorsanger gave an interest- ing lecture on Oppenheimer’s paint- | ‘lnn of religious sgenes at the Con- | cordia Club yesterday afternoon. The | lecture was given before the Council 'of Jewish Women of this city. The | speaker explained each of the valu- | able paintings, all of which are illus- | trative of scenes of the Jewish reli- gion. The lecture was well attended. —_—— Benes Arraigned for Murder. George Benes was arraigned before | Judge Dunne yesterday on a charge of murder and the case was continued till April 2 for the defendant to plead. Benes is accused of shooting and kill- ing his wife, Emma, in the' Humboldt House, 1309 Stockton street, on De- | cember 7 because she left him and (refuud to return. Petitions in Petitions in insolvency were filed yesterday in the United States District Court as follows: Alonzo Harrington, laborer, Sacramento, liabilities $321, no assets; Thomas J. Scherrebeck, car- penter, San Jose, liabilities $900, no assets. ) K1 { | AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL! Dancing at Caledonlan Games. ‘ The games committee of the Clll*{ donian Club {8 making arrangements for new and attractive features in'! dancing at the annual gathering and | | games to be held at Shell Mound Park | a on Monday, May 30. This has always been regarded as the most popnlu' event on the long programme and spe- | {cial attention will be paid to it this| year. Besides Irish jig and reel/ | dancing by members of the Gaelic | | League Dancing Club there will be | | other exhibitions of the terpslchore!n1 | art never before seen at the club's games. ADVERTISEMENTS. { ! SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK § MATTING—Just recelved 1875 Rolls from Japan; all belutllul carpet designs; in red, green, blue- and wood colors; linen warp; re- newest styles versible. Sold in rolls of 20 and 40 yards only. Regular price, 25c, 30c and 35c. This week's mmofmpomdg Novelty Silk Coats, at ‘White Coats, exclusive styles at. . Drop Skirts, special $20.00 Suits on sale at. .. $25.00 Suits on sale at ENOVELTY GARMENTS FASCINATING STYLES—ARTISTIG TAILORING We are displaymg now a supetb collect:on o( TAILOR SUITS, JACKETS LONG COATS AND SKIRTS Our variety was never so large, handsomer. Weusebettermaterulandpayspeaal attention to the finish of our garments. As usual PRICES LOWER THAN ANYWHERE Novelty Etamine and Crepe Cloth Suih, $27.50, 33250. $37.50 and $42.50 Tailor Coatx, loose back, satin lined, fine Venetian Cheviot and Covert, at $10, $12.50, $15 and $20 Novelty Silk Blouses, lace trimmed, special . Etamine Skirts, trimmed, newest out,blackandnzvymth Silk . SPECIAL SUIT SALE STILL ON The greatest bargains of thzyear l230-1232 1234- MARKET STREET AMUSEMENTS. Week Commencing THIS AFTER- NOON, March 77. S5--Bi6 NEW ACTS--5 FIVE MOWATS, MAZUZ and MAZETT, The Brakeman and COAKLEY and McBRIDE, Up-to-date Comedians. WESSON, WALTERS and JAMES H. CULLEN, “THE PARTY FROM THE WEsr™ TAFFARY'S DOGS, mm—:-u‘m BILLY CLIFFORD, The Brcadway Chappie. styles were never ADELINA Cams ROATTINOaad STEVENS The Prima Denca and the Toe Dancer. e e e . assorted lengths, made of --$13.50. $18.50 and $22.50 -$15, $25 and $35 Unprecedented and Artistie o the Ceiebrated Spantsh Actress and Pantcmimist, $12.50 and SIS s A BB e T -$15.00 UNION a saving of on downtown d be convineced. Eastern Ufiifiingcu. 1320-1328 Stockton Street Near Broadway. Beginning MONDAY, =%5° LAST WEEK The man delixbtful performance seen hers in years. MARY MANNERING Wa Furnish Houses Complete. All Cars Lead to OQur Store. Country Orders Solicited. ..“.... (Management Frank McKee.) AMUSEMENTS. e e TIvoLlsmE | HAERSo First production In miany moons unanimous press approval. ““‘Audience encouragingly enthustastie.— Chronicle. ““The real thing.”—Examizer. cnum- Manngring's portrayal 18 charming.”— “Artistic success. PDQH‘!I(N] comedy. Beginning MONDAY, l(lrth 28 Second Week and Tremendous Success of Mr. Pickwick A Musical Comedy in Two Acts, Based on| Charles Dickens’ Masterplece. Initial Appearance Here of Bulletin. Scored great sucesss.” i Sunday, April 3—German performance. Ala- | meda Lustspiel Ensemble in “DAS OPFER- LAMM (The Scapegoat). Seats ready Monday. GOLUMBIA COURSING PARK P. J. REILLY .. JAS. ¥. GRACE. SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATER. | ¥ExT XTH‘ ATTRACTION. woar. APRIL 4, | ..fli"- T0-DAY, SUNDAY, MAR. 2Tth AN NA HIGH CLASS HELD Reserve Stake s o et e 8 b | Sixty- Four Nominations MONDAY, ¥F. Ziexfeld Jr. Presents “MAM’SELLE NAPOLEON.” A musical play In four acts. HANDSOMEST CHORUEB IN THE WORLD, i Including ANNA HELD'S A LA MODE GIRLS. ! SEATS READY THURSDAY. TOTAL Dora de Fillippe The Eminent Lyric Soprano. MATINEE SATURDAY. —“THE BEGGAR STUDENT.” Ueual “Fopular Prices 25¢, 50c and T3¢ Proscenium and Mezzanine Box Seats.. $1Lw ALCAZAR™ & nager. \A! 8 ”—mn—-lfi !o—nl’ z Ilt.‘ | LAST WEEK | | of Wagner's Impressive Miracle Play, PARSIFAL... SUPERS STAGE PICTURES. The music by an orchestra of Twenty. | Evgs.. 2%¢ to $1. Mats. Sat. & Sun., 2S¢ to T5c. | EASTER MONDAY—ON TEE ovn'r.i Regular Prices Then Resumed. | I MRS. \ GENTRAL“2r BELASCO & MAYE: roprietors | GRAND THIS WEEX ONLY BEGINNING TO-MORREOW EVENING MATINEE SATURDAY FISKE IN NENRIX IBSEN'S PLATN HEDDA GABLER PRICES—S50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, $3.00 NEXT WEEK—MRS. FISKE: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday DIVORCONS and A BIT OF OLD CHELSEA' nee, A DOLL'S HOUSE and.A BIT OF OLD CHELSEA. SEATS THURSDAY, MARCK 3lst OPERA HOUSE INGLESIDE and Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Saturday Mati- | Market Street, near Bhone South .'»z:: | MATINEE TO-DAY— NIGHT, LAST TIME | The Tremendous Success, | KING OF DETECIIVES | TO-MORROW NIGHT—ALL NEXT | MATINEES SATURDAY AND scsmx’ i i The Uproartously Funny Farce Comedy, The Talk | sone an; Dance Spectalties Ia Every Act Country venings. PRICES %aifoess: If You Want to Know Anything on OUR | MUSICAL e NEW | PRODUCTIONS | Ask AN INNOVATION INDEED. Instantaneous success of Play—Company— | Speciaities—Something entirely new. 1 | _ Next Monday. March 23_at 8:15—Carroll and | Kerker's Funny Turkish Lyric Comedy, “KISMET - With a laugh for every minute. Mag- nificent scenery and costumes 20 -ACTUAL NOVELTIES -20 First Appearance of Lizzie Derious Daly. SEATS NOW ON SALE. RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 2c, 50e and 5. Saturday and Sunday Matiness 2S¢ and 50c. Children at Matinees 10c and 25c. Miss Fay MATINE E WWE DN DAY ALHAMBRA THEATER Tuesday and Thursday Nights, April 5-7 Saturday Matinee, O9th Schumann - Heink THE GREAT CONTRALTO High-Class Specialfies Every Afterncon a2d Evening in the Heated Theater, SHECK BROTHERS: GILES W. HARRING- TON; CLARK'S DOG CIRCUS: MEMPHIS KENNEDY; FENZ S; MABEL MISS JOSEPHINE HARTMANN, Pianiste Three Gloricus Feasts of Song Ifl]lll”lfllllll!l.l Seattle vs. San Francisco AT RECREATION PARK, EIGHTH AND HARRISON THURSDAY uu FRIDAY, 3:30 p. m., and SATURDAY, = !mAY, fa0 ADV. m.l" SEATS, 5 m’" as BROTHER! LAMSON AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Get Lost in the MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE. Take a TRIP DOWN THE FLUME. Prices, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. Box Seats, $2.50. CALIFORNIA EVA -FAY. See Her Unfold the Mysteries of the Mind in SOMNOLENCY FOR LADIES ONLY NEXT SUNDAY—Biggest, Funnlest Farce on the American Stage, =——WNcFADDEN'S FLATS =——— 200 Nights in New York......cccoouun.. COURSING PARK 6-DOG OPEN STAKE. 'SUNDAY, MARCH 27th Coursing Wil Begin Promptly at I a. m. TOTAL PRIZES : : : $i000 ARl Mission-street cars transfer to Guerrero | cars, which go directyto the Park. A Positive [ Sensation Everywhere Your Mind § An Open ! Book to Miss Fay— Give Her a Chance NA nd SATURDAY .100 Nights in Chicago. Hacing!%flacing! Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shize, Six or More Races Daily. THOMAS TIERNEY, Judge. EDWARD SHORTSTAG. Slipper. r—-—flfi’ P. m. sharp. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. Special trains stopping at the track i3 g S LT, — ‘escorts. - e " tratns leave track at 4:10 aad BY AUTOMOBIL® after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, Presideat. PERCY W. TREAT. Seeretary. CALL Rare Animals From Every Clime in the Zeo. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY, Admission, 10c; Children, Se. ‘W eekly Call, $1.00 per Year LDEN GATI AVK. and lx)l.G- ST. - M te Exchange TTR v Lobey St Fraseis Hoteh e